The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 12

| THE SEATTLE STAR ' THE BON MARCHE BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN, 36 INCHES 19¢ Yd. 25¢ CRETONNES 36 INCHES WIDE 20c Yd. A HATE SONG BY BERTON BRALEY We enter into confitet : | inely lished, durable To meet the test of fate } bla k ercerized 4 ining And in battle ' teen, Special at 1% Our hearts filled with hate, yard A full yard wide, | Grim hate that will not falter Until our task ts done; that will not alter fight is won. ind may be used for coat | ind suit: Hning aprons Hlot hate Unul our We do not hate our foomen Whose braing with hate are black; We only hate the horror Phat they wreak along their track bloomers UPPER MAIN FIHOR THIRD FLU OR We've Planned a Great Sale of Suits for “Men’s and, BO eee aren tasir blows are hurled, The ruin and the sadnens White Boots e) BERTON BRALEY They've wrought upon the world We hate the ruthless power That drives them forth to may, ‘blind servants Boys’ Day” at the 27th Anniversary Sales Walking Pumps Walking | Pune With 100 Men’s »~ || S pictured fine, Kidskin, with e€ Washable Kid Two-Purpose The Parkway wa nate ss pn re os apctoare-oda Pula Be That makes them bi ull | Honeath a tyrant’s sway a , fs pictured, : to be = | Their crimes shall long outlive them, inch toy 1 midget eye 7 without or. . | And yot wo hold this true lets. Essential Bench-turned | That they-—-may God forgive them . ii , : ale yale Ost " a suits at 8 95 Know not the thing they do, Close-edged and ¢ 1m th It fa q is half-Louis heel with al bench 1 e and Calf or Patent | We do not hate our foemen Raina esi ‘ aE é , | Colt In Blue Serges, Plain Grays and Browns, Dark Checks, sittea tas ct le Pad a Price $11.50 pai Je, Price $1.00 air Per ' vn Shade, | That they are fighting for The vast and frenzied passion ' That seems Indatiate. Stripes and Overplaids. Growing Girls’ wemng Boots | That man wh w will be well repaid f for it eve And we shall battle onward ae rey: 4 | possible to sell new and properly tailored Suits for any such Til hate shail conquer bate E PECIALLY designed for Growir black viel Kid | price as th skin with white calf tor | SOME SNAPPY STYLES, IN SEMI-ENGLISH CUT, WITH | Medium high-arch; h ¢ welting. Price $7.50 pair, » [| SOFT ROLL, OTHERS IN THE MORE CONSERVATIVI | pated: virst Well BUSINESS SACKS. ALL SIZES FROM 35 TO 45, IN STOUTS | : aaa | \ND REGULARS . eae 5 aoe! Basement Salesroom Sh : . 4 | Y ‘ eer, White C Fab ey ’% Anniversary Sale of SEATTLE FISHING |HOLLWEC FACES. hes Panag otton Fabrics | INDUSTRY SEEKING | g or Graduation Dresses Boys’ Suits \ at $3.95 Curtain Nets 25c, 30c and 35c Yard HI Wash Goods Section makes brief reference to some of the appropriate materials it has as sembled in anticipating the requirements of the i Girl Graduate: _ FISHERIES DEFENSE CRISIS AS RICH * tinued From Page 4° + OPPOSE PEACE Light and Dark Tweeds, Some With Trousers, and Corduroys. Good, piece belted models; stout School Suits, Norfolk styles, mostly three- some with an extra pair of knicker- Suits made of good, bockers ; dependable wearing tweeds and corduroys, and well tailored; all sizes, 6 to 17 years Boys’ Wash Suits in smart nov elty styles; good line of colors; Boys’ Wash Hats, Rah Rah atylo, g00d assortment of patterns and ines 2% to 8 colors; sizes 6 to years, st « a LY ae 39c Boys’ Piaytime Overalls, made Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, of good wearing cloth, in union | sizes 6 to 18 years, Anniversary Sale, sult style; sizes 2 49c a pair. o $ yean UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE special for 59c 1,500 Sample aoe of Wool Dress Goods and Coatings at 10c Apiece Samples of Goods Worth Up to $3.00 a Yard Lengths Up to Half a Yard samples of fine Wool ods at Iso some sa ¢ bo Yress Ge in lengt Drummers’ a yard, and 54 inches wide; a ples, all to go at 10c each Mill-Ends and Sample Pieces of Fancy Velvet and Corduroy 59c a Yard 49 TO 30 INCHES WIDE, VALUESUP TO $2.00 A YARD A special sale for Bargain Friday in nar and brocaded Vel Corduroys, in lengths of 244 yards to full sar In a durable si myrtle, Oks cor several sma sam eteens and nish, some fancy ple pieces f suit cardinal, able for dresses and coats, in navy, brown, tan, taupe, gray, black vie UPPER MAIN FLOOR—-THE BON MARCHE. | Anniver Sale of Notions : | -- ae Remnants of Printed 10c Cards of Snap Fasteners 5c Lawns Special 5c Yd. ited Lawns in 7 yards; n Dy » each White and black American-made Snap | OY? 12 yards to each rust-proof, in three Percales; 32 and 36 inches wide; neat "creep guaranteed i zes—000, 00 and O. patterns; lengths to 10 yards; a yard 10¢. Common Pins; brass, well silvered; will Floral and Stripe Crepes, 30 inche not rust; 100 pins to a paper, for 3¢. wide; mill lengths and full bolts; per Slip-on Veils in black, brown, gray and yard 10¢. white; special, 4 for 25¢. Bleached Pillow Tubing, 45 inches 10c card gold finish Beauty Pins; one dozen on a card; price 5é. 50c, 65c and 75c Omo and Naiad Gar- ment Shields; plain or lace trimmed; a pair 35¢ 3c Spool Collingbourn’s Darning Cotton; black only; 3 spools for 5¢. wide; good firm quality; LOWER MAIN FLOOR a yard 23¢. THE BON MARCHE Anniversary Sale of All Linen Crash on; ard spools; white gpl au 30, 36, 50; special, 3 spools |. All Pure Linen Crash, natural color, 16 | for 10¢. inches wide; medium weight; yard 10¢. 10c Wooden Shoe Trees with steel All Linen Bleached Crash, 16 inches spring; special, a pair 5e. wide; heavy thread Crash with neat bor- Pearl Buttons o styles, small and der; yard 12%¢. ie 2 | medium size; one en on a card; 2 cards All Linen Crash, 17 inches wide; heavy for Be. quality Crash with red border; yard 15¢. 5c Wire Hair Pins; d, in three All Linen Crash, 16 inches wide; plain sizes; smooth f h pin ackages Be, | White ; of heavy round thread; a yard 2O¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE For Bargain Friday in the Shoe Sho; . Broken Lines of Women’s Shoes $1.00 White Blouses Special 79c Have Been Reduced to $2.65 Because It Is Bargain Friday This lot of Shoes includes patent or dull leather ; some kid, in lace and button | F the Anniversary Sales styles; different styles and good runs | of sizes, a pair | » Si siten'a Pumps $2.95 Pair eral Fdozen White Blouses Women’s Pumps in all-patent leather or with | Droken lines of our regular $1.00 gray heel quarter nd welt sole High | Waists—but still all sizes are in the | grade Pumps, in broken ines at $2.95 a pair.| lot up as high as Voiles and Girls’ Sport Shoes $3.35 White canvas and Nubuck sport shoes, factory seconds, being slightly damaged. Oxfords and pumps, $2.95 pair. | med, organdies, some tucked, others plaited, hemstitched or lace trim- with large collars. embroidered, Two Pairs of | at | | ever dreamed of before ia te the fisheries are realized today as hav-| ing the ability to produce on short notice buge quantities of cheap | food for feeding both civilians and | the military during war j “The industry is of further {m portance in it has great la tent possibilities for pr | quickly increased quantit fy foodatut other words, to mper crop of wheat re quires months of preparation, but jto get more fish, it is only neces: | leary to carry on fishing operations Flom a large ecale in the waters} jwhere fish abound | “Hoth of these things should bé| Jot great interest to all Americans) raise a b for the reason that Amertcan fish- | eres are th xreatest in the world LONDON, May 3.—Whether German imperial Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg make a peace proffer o the German statesman wi outstanding figure in the war news of today. Messages from Germany as to the peace speech were con flicting, e insisting he had deferred delivery of the address, others that he would make an- nouncement today, as sched- uled. Put whether or not he talked, al news from Germany reaching Den mark and Holland today indicated that the chancellor today in facing a Ma atest crisis, politically is under fire from the consery "Thin means that America will atts have at her cail during war a huge | form , fleet of veanels sitablae for t ce fats he has not « auxiliary naval work describ re Boog 4 h in promise of ref * it means also that ber |e is blamed by other parties for » an inexbauat-| ™aladministration of the food con sod to thin | trol country in war | Reporte of a new peace offer from “It will be seen, however, | have crystallized this oppo jaition, The Junkers and big manu that in calling upon the fishing industry to perform the dual functions of fighting and feed- | Ing, it will be advisable to ex- t judgment in with drawing those vessels which will be required naval work with the minimum = | reduction in the output of food, and it has been therefore sug gested that a special National Fisheries Defense Board be formed to coordinate inthe | most efficient way the diversi. | fied functions of our fiehert ad KAISER REWARDS SOCIALIST PEACER AMSTERDAM, May 3 man government has taken the rev- nted step The Ger olutiona and unprece¢ a soc as prest natitutic ording to Ber in dispatches toda Philip Scheider cent efforts backed to achieve a Fs Russia and Germany thru} conference of socialists Mberal selected for this important post whose re | HIGH SCHOOL BOYS | WANT GARDEN JOBS Israel Wienir, Hugh Underwood | and Harold Hutchinson compose al monaging committee of the Patri otic Legion of the Broadway high school, which has signed up 100 boys who want to work in gardens, | | ‘The boys will ask a “reasonable remuneration,” depending on the circumstances, for their work They also want land which |f\can cultivate on shares. If you} |] | want to use them, call Eliott 4160 |J and ask for Mr, Chapman SALMON BAY BIDS | FOR FILLING IN | The port commission opened | bids for filling 100,000 yards of earth back of the bulkhead on the port commission property at Salmon bay yesterday afternoon, The Puget Sound ridge and Dredging Co, and the Standard Dredging Co, submitted bids, At the meeting of the commis- sion yesterday, the board took no steps to fill the e of Robert Rridges, who resig recently. CARLOADOFCASH | they WHEAT AT $3.16, CHICAGO, May 3--One carload of Turkey No. 2 hard wheat sold on UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHD | BECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, the cash market today at 40¢ over the May delivery price, making it $3,16% per bughel, ‘| mitted t discovered facturers fear H announce Germa: make peace by re she now hold ing advanced by tt wee'h enemica Is be an } Dr. Henry Suzzalio will be prin. cipai speaker on America day a the War Carniv | Tepresentative of the state of Wash |inato: Mrs. Lee Steele, who tried to ond] y swallowing 25 has jay mercury pil taken a turn for the worse, accord: | ing to Dr. M. F. Dwyer, her physt clan, at Providence hospital Eddie Metzdorf, who wa figure in the 1 trial re the city at day to work out a which was placed ntly, was com: kade yester tence of $106 upon him twe was the | vears ago for being a disorderly per- | son, ‘ The Rotary club favors absolute | the} national prohibition period of the war, resolution passed luncheon at the grill during according to s yesterday at Washington hote’ Fifty of the younger business men | of Seattle were the guests of Wil Ham R. Frazier, president of the Washington vings and Loan asso iation yesterday noon, in connec al in Vaucouver this week, which he is attending as the| lweg may try to willingness to rning the indus jtrial sections of Belgium and France t a al i tion with the movement to enlarge the membership of the Chamber of Commerce mercial Club. John Hamrick was appointed yes-| terday to be a member of the board | of censorship, to take the place of Hamrick {ts FE. H. Smith, resigned. manager of the Rex theatte The funeral of Smith Flemming, 68 years old, who died suddenly at hia home, 7 17th ave., night, will be held at the Butter. worth chapel Friday o'clock A special election was scheduled |to be held on the University Washington campus today for the positions of Junior representative, on account of a protest against the results of an election held last week Two amendments will be submitted A new method of bootlegging was at Auburn yesterday, whereby bootleggers companies as a place of business. They obtain Mauor on {legal per mite and give their customers names under which they may claim their shipments No inquest will be held by the) lcoroner into the death of Ceeil M Clark, who is believed to have com mitted suicide Tuesday night The Seattle Day Nursery will not make any further collections of pa pers and magazines until Septemb 1, according to Mrs. Robert M. Bur ton, who has been in charge of the campaign. ‘Tuesday | afternoon at 2 of| use exprens Seattle | and Com-/ ARTICULARL' Transparent Organdies, Mercerized Batiste, 44 ; 44 inches $1.00, inch ide, 5O¢, 65¢ sirabl for et ‘ inches wide, r liatade are these si: >. oe *) and T5¢ yard; 36 to 40 en ie EY — ¥ inches wide, 3 40¢ mesh, —_soft-dr Siieer gre Er and 45¢ yard. me inches ide nd = , $1 00 2 é 85¢ a Silk-and-cotton Crepe de The large new -) sighs : Chine, 36 inches wide, just received, includ Ame hd sag ese. 60¢ yard nches wide, . " Silk-and-cotton Georgette small bowknot and square 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 and | figure effects, also larger | $4.35 yard woe, ae inches wide, conventional and geometri Dotted Swiss, 31 inches | “Whe” sitkende sal patterns, some:.with 60¢, B5¢ and T5€ Voile with self “ribbon woven insertion edge, re i st Mt. .. 3G ch i guiring no hemming Embroidered Voiles and $1.50 carla a Morty inches wide oe Marquisettes, with small” White Sill-and-cottoa « i We cach ade ee mee Voiles with self plaid, % 306 and 3B5e@ yard wide, $1.50, $1.7 ad | inches wide, $1.25 yard. $2.00 —Basement Salesroom. yard First Floor ‘Basement Salesroom Women’s and Children’s Light-Weight Knit Underwear Attractively Low-Priced days with their call for light : wae / weight Underwear are not far ’ away, and it is time now to prepare for \ Summer comfort by laying in a supply of garments in the warm-weather styles and weights. . Having in mind the needs of both wom- en and children in moderately-priced Knit Und , the Basement Salesroom has assembled these items: lerwear For Women: Children: Women's fine-ribbed } “Seconds” in Women's ed ‘ Liste Union Suits, low neck Pink Union Suits, woven of Children’s fine - ribbed and sleeveless, with tight knee, | fine cotton, in low neck, sleeve: te in lo with shell finish at neck and | less style, with tight knee, sizes vet sate ngs i mia », sizes 34 to 44. Price | 36 to 44, 50¢, Dae Uae laa 4th 10 Women's Pink Swiss tight knee, sizes 2 to 10, S5¢ ribbed Vests with 12 to 16, B5¢. ed with mercerized tape Children’s Knitted 0 of fine-rbbed cotton, with - . Ray , and tight knee, band top, 23¢. 3 ‘ Waists, reinforced with strong 65¢. Women's | Swiss-ribbed knitted tape and locked-in but Womene “Poromiweeh” | Vers, with plain or Iacetritt oles ¢ itted h yone ton-holes and fitted with bone Union Suits, low neck and | med top, low neck and sleeve buttons and pin tubes. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Price 25 sleeveless, with tight or lace- | less, 15¢. sino Debt Se. trimmed knee, sizes 34 to 44.) Women’s Cotton Union 50c. Women's Cotton Union Suits with Torchon lace or band Suits, low neck and sleeveless, with ti or lace-trimm sizes 34, 36 and 38, also 44, with tight Children’s Vests of good quality cotton with Dutch neck and elbow Pants to knee, sleeves match in knee length, sizes 1 trimming at top; low neck and | sizes 40, 42 ar to 10, Qe garment; 12 to 16 sle with tight) knee, | knee only ¢@ suit; 3 for years, 35¢ garment sizes 8, 506. | $1.00. nos Salesrooin. New Madras Waistings 25c Yd. NEW shipment of this waisting and has just been Women’s Fiber-Boot Hose | 16-inch boot of fiber and white, HESE Stockings have | desirable silk. Shown in black to 10, at 50c pair. sizes 8! shirting fabric ived s patterned with printed WOMEN'S PHOENIX LISLE STOCKINGS black and white, with 4-inch garter top, es 8 and woven stripes in the va to 10, 40@ pair nous col and arranges MISSES’ MERCERIZED HOSE in. black and | ment, favored for womens white, fine-ribhed, sizes 6 to 10, 25@ pair waists, boys’ blouses and CHILDREN’S WHIT! MERCERIZED HALF | men’s shirts F HOSE with roll top striped in black, pink or sky- | Thirty-two inches wide blue, sizes 414 to 814, 19@ pair 25¢ yard Rasement Salesroom. Basement Salesroom) x G t o th